Educational film guide ()

615.7-616.1 EDUCATIONAL FILM GUIDE INTRAVENOUS ANAESTHESIA: PART TWO. IntFlmBur 1944 25min sd (Technique of anaesthesia) $67.50, rent $4.50 615.7 tr-ad Produced by Realist Film Unit. Supervised by Dr. I. W. McGill and the anaesthetics staff of Westminister Hospital, London Sponsored by Imperial Chemical Industries, London In this film, as in Part I, pentothal is chosen as the anaesthetic to be demonstrated. More advanced techniques are shown and, in particular, the use of pentothal as an adjuvant to nitrous oxide Unsuitable for non-medical audiences NITROUS OXIDE-OXYGEN-ETHER ANAESTHESIA. IntFlmBur 1944 26min sd (Technique of anaesthesia) $67.50, rent $4.50 615.7 tr-ad Produced by Realist Film Unit. Supervised by Dr I. W. McGill and the anaesthetics staff of Westminister Hospital, London Sponsored by Imperial CJhemical Industries, London This film shows the working of a typical apparatus desiqrned to deliver a continuous flow of nitrous oxide and oxygen to the patient. Ether in various quantities can be added to the mixture of gases as required. One animated diagram sequence deals with the way the machine works and another with the principle of re-breathing. Induction and maintenance of anaesthesia are demonstrated with emphasis rather on the use of the machine than on general principles Unsuitable for non-medical audiences OPEN DROP ETHER. IntFlmBur 1944 31min sd (Technique of anaesthesia) $67.50, rent $4.50 615.7 tr-ad Produced by Realist Film Unit. Supervised by Dr I. W. McGill and the anaesthetics staff for Westminister Hospital. London Sponsored by Imperial Chemical Industries, London Dropping ether on a mask is the simplest method of giving an anaesthetic. The film shows the correct method of using open drop ether. Essential apparatus is demonstrated, premedication is discussed, and the correct method of induction and maintenance of anaesthesia is shown in some detail. The second part of the film deals with various pitfalls of ether anaesthesia such as vomiting, struggling, laryngeal spasm, and respiratory arrest. The film ends by illustrating the use of drop ether in an emergency Unsuitable for non-medical audiences OPERATIVE SHOCK, IntFlmBur 1945 16min sd (Technique of anaesthesia) $47.50, rent $3 615.7 tr-ad Produced by Realist Film Unit. Supervised by Dr I. W. McGill and the anaesthetics staff for Westminister Hospital. London Sponsored by Imperial Chemical Industries, London This film deals with the recognition of operative shock, its cause and prevention, the indications for treatment, and finally the treatment itself Unsuitable for non-medical audiences SIGNS AND STAGES OF ANAESTHEHSIA. IntFlmBur 1945 23min sd (Technique of anaesthesia) $67.50, rent $4.50 615.7 tr-ad Produced by Realist Film Unit. Supervised by Dr I. W. McGill and the anaesthetics staff for Westminister Hospital, London Sponsored by Imperial Chemical Industries, London This film defines the stages of anaesthesia and analyses the different signs whereby the anaesthetist can assess its level. The chart used is based on Guedel's Chart, on which animated symbols indicate the changing character of respiration and its associated reflexes, of the eye signs, and of muscular relaxation. The last part of the film takes a patient through the different stages of anaesthesia and shows how to assess each stage with reference to the various signs Unsuitable for non-medical audiences SPINAL ANAESTHESIA. IntFlmBur 1944 34min sd (Technique of anaesthesia) $87.50, rent $6 615.7 tr-ad Produced by Realist Film Unit. Supervised by Dr I. W. McGill and the anaesthetics staff of Westminister Hospital, London Sponsored by Imperial Chemical Industries, London This film deals with the general principles of administering the spinal anaesthetic. Two techniques are shown: the first representing the use of solutions heavier than cerebrospinal fluid, and the second representing the use of solutions lighter than cerebrospinal fluid. Their practical application to the patient is shown, using nupercaine as the anaesthetic agent Not suitable for non-medical audiences 615.8 Special remedies ACCENT ON USE. NatFdInfantPar 1946 20min sd $10, loan 615.8 sh-c-ad The part played by physical therapy In restoring patients to health. The forces of nature . . . heat, cold, light, water, and electricity have been utilized as one of the great adjuncts in the art of healing — important In the treatment of infantile paralysis FUNDAMENTALS OF MASSAGE. Castle 1945 12min sd $22.88 615.8 tr-ad Guide Produced by U.S. Office of Education. Accompanying fllmstrip $1 Shows proper positions of patient for massage; how to perform superficial and deep stroking and the importance of rhythm in stroking; how to knead; how to perform friction; and the value of each type of massage movement HYDROTHERAPY. Castle 1945 22min sd $34.31 615.8 sh-c-ad Guide Produced by U.S. Office of Education. Accompanying fllmstrip $1 Administering sedative baths (Nauheim and continuous-flowing) and wet-sheet packs; tonic showers, douches, and sprays; special types of therapeutic baths; rehabilitation hydrotherapy in the Hubbard bath and rehabilitation pool; and the physiological effects of hydrotherapy upon the body RADIOTHERAPY: HIGH DOSAGE TREATMENT. Castle 1945 17min sd $28.58 615.8 sh-c-tr-ad Guide Produced by U.S. Office of Education. Accompanying fllmstrip $1 Explains the nature of X-rays, the varying degrees of penetration of low-voltage and high-voltage rays, and the effect of X-rays upon human tissue; and shows how the nurse technician prepares a patient and administers an X-ray treatment, and how radon seeds are sterilized and implanted in diseased tissue 616.1 Diseases of the heart BE YOUR AGE. MetLife 1947 llj^min sd loan * 616.1 Jh-sh-c-ad Produced by the Jam Handy Organization Available in localities where theatrical showings have been completed 424